Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

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1 C,- ., H, .. ,. x iii l Q.-L. U' 1 l . t L :rn Qx,L, 1 E f'L',1Z-Cf, I' 1 I 1 I! Ng . f-M4 H .til 1 16. 5 ,fn -fr 'ff ' J t z fr. st.-eyxgi 41:1 .L ,j if 4-:tai if 'fri HEL' seg,-5 1- 4' f. ,Q , It sugffzki xy, sf- Q. , . . ly I f QQKRMIN MEMORIAM DR. WARNER M. KARSHNER When the doors of life closed on Dr. Warner M. Karshner Wednesday, December 19, 1951, the Puyallup schools lost a friend and supporter of long standing. Perhaps most students in the high school were best acquainted with Dr. Karshner's name through the museum which he and his wife established in memory of their son Paul who died when he was a senior here. Very few schools have the unique privilege of having a museum in their own building. Another memorial to Paul Karshner consisted of the scholarships offered by the Karshners to two students each year who were to attend the University of Washington. More than 30 students from Puyallup High School have benefitted from the scholarships. Dr. lzarshner also served the schools here ,as a teacher for one year and as president of the school board for l2 years. The new elementary school in the northwest section of town is to be named after him. He was very active in community affairs, and in the notice of his death in the local paper he was called Puyallup's most honored citizen. No longer will the doors of the buildings in Puyallup swing open to the person of Dr. Karshner, but his spirit will live on in the homes of the thousands of friends who have been influenced by his life. In the worcls of Edwin Markham, it can truly be said that his death leaves a lonesome place against the sky. 'k 'k HE Students were also saddened last summer by the death of Glenda Taft, who would have been a iunior at Puyallup this year and of Bruce Calvert 1 who had enrolled as a freshman. I 'X-A 5 bl ES' ST l i l E